North Carolina Newspapers

3" , v ? vf , -J -..' ;- T ". -it -: OURNA r , 'AIM v VOL. XIL--NO 18 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.: n 1 HE - 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. w HY rnin yinr fountain Pen witli all kind of ink when you can buy Special Fountain Pen Ink from t 0. Disoswat & Bko. A FINE lot of Yeoman's Strawberries ' today at John Dchn's. Iil OB SALEA good 40 pouud Feather Bed. Apply at Journal office. WANTED: Two copies of the Daily Joubhal ot Oct. 22, 1898. Also ' one copy of the Weekly ot Oct. 0, 1892, and two of Dec. 22tl. Reward paid for same. FOR SALE CHEAP. An excellent bngpy or saddle horse six years old, medium Bize, very quick tind perfectly gentle. tf. ' W. J. Smith. WE are 'he only agents in this district for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycles and the Caligraph Type Writer. By coming to us at first you will save time and stamps. Catalogues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install mcnt Plan. W T. Hill & Co., South Front Street. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line of Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7Sc, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Book Store. mlO, tf. A FULL line of Spring and Snmmcr Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Chadwick, (Tailor.) At Hall's book store. TTSE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent m all attections ot tne Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is ah antiseptic and germicide. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. 10 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. ff HE Celebrated Sabo;oso Flor De A Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's iJnuo Store. nov. 2-2ui. JUNE roadster's at Street's liorse storo. "PLEQANT Saddlers at Street's Horse restore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the iiBe of Duffy's tell Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond T CALVIN Selmffer's Wild Cherry i Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Riodmond. rv UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal " use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Cora Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon sale bv Imported Sherry, for Jab. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas. Redmond. 75,000! , CIGARS at very low figures tor wholesale ana retail trade fc sale by Jas. Redmond. 1 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. The nick name for the now dress skirt "stickout dress" Un'c ele gant, bat It is at least expressive. Minnesota taxes the pross earn ings of railroads in that State and gets a revenue of $1,500,000 a yeai from it. - That New York Syndicate which has, it is said, paid $10,000,000 for the gold oure must have bad 'em very, very bad, . According to Spanish writers . the cost of discovering America was oulv aboot 97,500. Bargains each as that was are seldom put on sale, There have been more lynchings than legal 'hangings, for mnrder, in the United , States daring the list ten years. Perhaps if the last ware not so Infreanent the first would not be so frequent. ' It Is always claimed by those who go into trusts that prices are i.ot be advanced, and just as ' regularly prloes ot trust -controlled articles are advanced.' It is abont time the. people got up a credulity trnst. - - - The Earl of Graven, the latest " English nobleman , to marry - an American' helrtss,' is said to be x tattooed from his neck to his ankles . Perhaps be ' Intends exhibiting himself forfclivlnaV after he has epent all ol his wife's money. ' The Chicago Journal enters nrotekt aealnst lumbering Bp the Exposition with relics of by-gone ages, and track the only attraction of which 1 its antiquity, or oddity: The Exposition was intended to be an exhibit of the " reaotiroes 'and industrial triumphs of this age, and r-f t a museum for the exhibition of There appear to be' a doubt in a une quarters as to whether the iiitt-Tuatioual naval review was gotten up to display our war snips, or i octet' marriageable eir Is. If the killing of two men by a Kansas bridegroom shall pat an end . to the barbaric custom, prevalent in some seotions, of giv ing newly wedded oouples a tin pan aerauade the deaths of the two unfortunates will have served a good purpose. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. The Democrats of the Fifth ward have nominated Mr. 8. R. Ball for councilman. Rehearsal for Y. M. C. A. concert at the rooms this evening at 6 o'clock. Be on time. The committee on '"Excursion and Drives will meet at the Southern Express office on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, Arrangements have been perfected for Mrs. Nellie Steele to make a balloon as cei.sion and parachute leap in Kinston next week. A portion ot the benches formerly used by the Salvation Army have been pur chased for use in the co'.ored Catholic school. Mr. L. J. Taylor has two potatoes of last season's growth that have two young potatoes growing about half in and half out of the old one, quite a curiosity. The annual statement of Goldsboro fi nauces shows the total receipts during the year as $20,784.30, disbmsementss, $19.- 048.52, amount on hand $1,789.84. Up to the present sixty-five editors have announced their intention to be with us next week, which will be the lar gest attendance they have ever had. The store lately occupied by Mr. Alex Miller is being repainted and fixed up for the use of Mr. Geo. Bowden. Early next month he will open there with gro ceries and notions. The Grrenville Reflector tells of the largest sturgeon (hat the editor ever saw It wbb a huge fellow weighing 820 pounds. It was caught in a Dutch net below Washington. Now that the new railroad men have graded Queen street and buried the frog pond several feet deep, it is claimed that the name is so in applicable that it should be discarded. It is suggested that it be called Taylor's junction. It is very important that the chairman of each committee or representative of the committee be present at the meeting this afternoon at four o'clock to be held at the Citizens bank. This will probably be the final meeting in arranging for the entertainment of the Press Association. The Goldsboro Headlight says that Wayne county farmers are quite busy planting cotton, and judging from the largo lot of fertilizers hauled out daily, the acreage of the fleecy staple will be unusually large in that county. The edi tor advises the farmers to consider this fatal step before it is too late. A statement has been sent out from Chicago to the effect that the sensational story published in a morning paper there that the Keeley Gold Cure had sold out its plant comprising 110 branches in this country and ten in Europe, for $10, 000,000 is denied emphatically by the Keeley comprny. Messrs. O. Disosway & Bro, are making specialties of several things in their line Th,ey carry a varied and good stock of all blank books likely to be needed and are making a drive on novels selling such as generally retail at 25 cte., at only 10 cts. each the result is the supply diminishes rapidly and has to be frequently re newed. Nothing has come from the action of the colored ministers in seeking to bring about a settlement ot the James City trouble except au aggreementon the part of Mr. Bryan to so modify the terms of the proposed three years lease as to let the occupants take oat a lease for either one, two or three years as they indivld- vally choose with the privilege as before of their owning the Improvements. Messrs. L. B and A. M. Peer, who have been spending the winter In the city af Hotel Albert have left for their hornet. This is their third season here and they expressed themselves : so well pleased with the attractions of the place and our people that they are likely to " be back next winter also, The Messrs. ; Peer are fine young men of means who we are ' in formed have visited every State , in the Union and it is pleasing to hear this pref erence expressed by v such gentleman, They have made friends here . wbq will always welcome tbem back. V' i "1 Comlne and doimr. ,-"t- r The family of. Mr.1, CVfirdmand left Wednesday on Ihe steamer Neuse moving to Baltimore. I i,, Miss Minnie Cnthbert of Winston tr rlv.d last night to visit her , cousins, Misses Mamie and Nettie Tolson C' " ' i Cry f.r 17 ' "i Democratic Ward Committees. The following Ward committees have been chosen (or the ensuing year by the three Wards mentioned! First Ward. Chas. Reizenstein, Dr. R. 8. Primrose and B. B. Lane. Third Ward. H. E. Baxter, D. R. Fuliord and Mark Disosway. Fifth Ward. H. B. Lane, W. P. Metts and 8. R. Ball. In the second Ward the chairman of the primary meeting to whom was dele galed the appointing power has not yet made his selections and in the fourth no action has been taken at all. More Wind Storm In Kansas and Ala- bama. One of the worst cyclones that ever visited Kansas struck Osage city on the 19th and in a short lime forty buildings were wrecked and several lives lost. About thirty people were seriously iD- lured some of them are expected to die. Fully 100 houses, barns and stores in suburbs were completely wrecked and the telegraph and telephone lines are all down. The damage is estimated at $50, 000. At Lyndon, the jail, court house and Methodist church were blown down At Midland City, Ala., the alliance warehouse, masonic hall, drug store, sev eral store houses and dwellings were com pletely demolished. North Carolina Confederates Hurled in Tennessee. Governor Carr has a letter from Mrs. George Fry, of Chattanooga, Tenn., say ing inat in a cemetery there are the re mains of "thousands" of North Carolina soldiers who (ell in the battles ot Chica- niauga and Missionary Ridge; that North Carolina has more dead there than any other Btate save Alabama; tiiat the ceme tery is neglected, an acre of it under watei, part used a pasture and part as ball ground, one is having part ot it leveled, so as to keep out the water and says more money is needed to finish this work. There is a list of the North Caro lina dead, and if enough money is se cured head stones can easily be put up 1 he Governor has turned this letter over to the Ladies' Memorial association of Raleigh. The latter will put up con tnbution boxes, tor this special purpose, and requests that at all places in the State where memorial exercises are held similar boxes will be used and contribu tions scenred. North Carolinians certain ly pay remarkably little attention to the dead in other States. Ral.Cor. Wilming ton Messenger. S.VLE OF THE KECLEV CUKE. Eastern Capitalist Said to have Bought it for $10,000,000. Chicago, April 18. The Times says that the bichloride of gold cure for drunkenness will pass out ot (he hands of the Leslie E. Keeley Company to morrow. The price to bo paid ii $10,000,000, and a New York syndicate of capitalists is the purchaser. The deal has liecn under consideration for the last ten days, and alt that is neces sary to a contract in which be aggrees not to consummate is Dr. Keeley's signiture to enter into the same business again. The sale does not only include the formula1 and Dwight plant, but all the nstitutions in the United States arc ncluded. Dr. Keeley Is now in New York to bring matters" to a close. Ten years ago Dr. Keely was an obscure physician in the villiage of Dwight. The Doctor had been an army surgeon, and durng the war the idea was born to him that drunkenness is a disease. At the close of the war he returned to Dwight and soon became the surgeon at Hint place of the Alton railroad. While not engaged prolessionally he experimented in n rudclyjconstructed lab oratory on the tormula that has since made him famous. Success did not attend him at the scart. The original method of treatment was internally, and on some persons it exercised a good effect, but it fell short of remov ing the appetite from constant drinkers. The sudden regeneration of the first pa tient under the shot system, was herald ed broadcast, and soon after patients be gan nocking to Dwight. Uhicago sent down a Dattalion, ana they came back cared. At one time Dwiaht held 1UUO patients ana tne at tendance never went below 800 until oat-, side institutions began to make a bid for patronage. It. is safe to say that Dr. Keeley has already received $18,000,009 from patients.' The amount of money re ceived for medicine for home treatment a year ago was large enough - to defray the running expenses of the parent insti tution. Subsequently institutions were established throughout the United States and in Europe. . 1 ' " The united states uovernment recame interested in the treatment, and it. is in various Soldiers' Homes throughout the country. Dr. Keely now owns the great er portion of Livingston county. Hii as sociates, Ool. Jndd and Dr. Oughton, are also multi-millionaires. ' , - World's Fair Peatofflee. Postmaster General Bissell has issued a notice to. all postmasters that i there is now in operation in tne uovernment building on the grounds of the World's Fair branch of the Chicago postofflce, known as the World's Pair station. This station will make regular collections and deliveries through itr own force of letter carriers from and to all point ot the- Ex position grounds, and will transact snos ey order and registry business, as well as all other business pertaining to a llrat olass postofflce- Perrons Intending to visit the Fair may, if they so desire,, nave their mail addressed to the World's Pair Station. Wash. Post, i 'x n Ji ''' , 1 ; "fin u track Quotation. . .The followiug truck quotation wm re ceived by telegraph Tuesday night from Ifessra. Pnluier A Rlvenburg, of New York: ' Strawberries 10 to i3c.it, asparagus CANNING FACTORIES. The Need for Them and the base With .Which They Can he Established and Operated. Canning perishable fruits and vegeta- is the growth of the last quarter of the ceutury, and it has been a wonderful ad dition to the comfort of living and con sequent accession to human happiness. It has been a most profitable industry and investment, and from its constant ex tension, we infer that the reported de mand for canned products is increasing, and the profits continue. Fertilized with brains and best com mercial fertilizers, as well as homemade fertilizers, trucking is the most profitable of all agricultural industries. It is the most extensive of all farming, and cannot be completely successful except by exten sive production to the highest degree. The drawback npou the profits of truck farming, is the not infrequent g!ut of the market, arising from excess of produc tion over the demand which causes some perishable products to be absolutely valueless. This trouble can be obviated by having at hand the means of canning the products that have fallen below (lit paying price. In (act, every market gar den and truck field sbouid be accom panied by a canning factory. A canning factory can be large or small, as needed, and can be managed by little or much labor. Our location mid pursuits are peculiarly suited to the can ning industry. Our country is a p-iu fish, shell-fisli and bull frog section, so designed and labelled by nature, and a canning factory is their necessary am! natural appendage. With a canning factory, large or small, according to circumstances, our fisher men and truckers could command and dictate the market, and would never be troubled by prepayment of freights in anticipation ol'a gorged market and vabu -less products. Any old woman with a deft hand, a tea kettle ami twenty dol lars capital, can start a canning factory and soon extend it into the hundreds and thousands. Elizabeth City Economist. To Keep out Cholera. The autboritiea at Washin determined to leave nothing u'lon are undone entering that will prevent cholera lr this country. On the 28th instant Secretary Carlisle sent an official to Secretary Grcshaui ask in" thai all consuls and commercial agents in interior towns throughout the world to communicate the ontbrcak oficholcrn in their respective localities to consul i at adjacent ports. Secretary Carlisle also naked llialin ca.-c the counsuls of an interior (own became aware of the intention of prospective immi grants to sail for the United States this consul should wire the fact to the consul of the port for which the prospective immigrants are lou"d. The same rule, it was asked, should apply to the exportation of goods to this country. Surgeon-General Wyman made the suggestiou to Secretary Carlisle and it was immediately acted upon. Secretary Gresham will lose no time in sending the necessary instructions. Norfolk Virgin ian. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. (',, April loth, 1893. A J 8 Andrew, Miss Minnie Allen, Mrs. F. Avery. B Master Weasel Ilryan, Miss Itona Bailey. CC A Campbell, Esq., Pattie Cobb. D Frederick Daves. F Luther Franklin, Bessie Faming. G Miss Carrie Gatling, Sham Orillis. H. Gatling. U W.T. Hancock, Win. Ilollowav, Miss Ludic Howard, Ilattie Ilarmer, .Miss Lillin Hoghers, Miss Agnes llaniston, Miss Mary HewiK. J Mr. K Jones, Miss nicy Jones, Monroe James, Rev. L. Johnson. L-Leali Lovick, L. K. Little, R. L. Leary, Wm. Lewis. Al Mrs. hd Mayo, Mr. trunk A. Mal- thy, J. R. Magill. r Mr. H tfrearoe. R Mr. Robert L. Rose. 8 Mrs. J. - G. Smithe, Mrs, Milton Smith, Henry Bullon, G. M. Silverthorn, Mrs. Phil, L. Stilly, James Sallinger, W. H. Banders, Hiss Loula Smith, Samuel Spays.. T Mrs. A. U. Thomas, Austin IT. Tay lor'.1 ,-.''' W-JEdward Ward. 8. J. Waters, C. M. Watson; Mrs. Gatsy Williams. Persons calline for the above letters will nlease lav advertised and uivo dace of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. Wm. E. Clarke, P. M. 'A thing done when thought of is never forgotten." Now; just as soon as you think ot BomethiDgr you need in our line cal and get it then you wm do certain no to lorget it. . We have lots of little things a man is always forgetting, such aT collar and pleego, buttons, shoe strings, porpoise ', hide and linen. Scarf Eetainersr Cuff Hol&Sts, Boston Blacfcfrjg, 'Sleeve Supporters and Garters. New lot dollars' and Cuffs.1 ties and Bow;' t ' HOWARD. ' i " . lUrrinftoa-Mklnt. -,"' Hi. H. W. Barrington and Hiss Addio Gnkina vera united in the Holy bonds of matrimony on April, lvtn, lwii, at, the home of the bride parent In Craven 'co N. O. Rev. H. VVinfleld, offlcioting, May their voyage through life bo one of THE NAVAL REVIKW. Delightful Weather -German Squadron Arrives - Proportions of the Ren dtzvous. The second day of the naval rendez vous found the weather cool, clear and beautiful, and all that, could be desired by both those on Bhore and on the fleet. The Roads is beginning to fill up daily with the arrival of steamers carrying thousands of excursionists from Balti more, Richmond and Norfolk, and num bers of small steam crafts of every des cription, gaily decorated with bunting and Hags of foreign nations, loaded to the gunwales with passengers who show their appreciation of the ships as they sail down one long line of Annerican ves sels and then bark by the British, Rus sian and French ships, by gaily waving handerchiefs, parasols and small banners. Occasionally the officer on watch steps to the side' of his vessel ami returns the salutes, which calls forth more waving and cheering from those on the little pleasure crafts. The harbor is dotted with every imagi nable dc-tcription of vesse1, from the modern man-of-war to the oyster cauoe of the darkey who paddles his party around the vessels and apparently enjoys the ight as much as bis more fortune f'ellow c inntryineu who crowd the deckss of t'le large passengers steamers, or who are being lavishly entertained in the cabin of some luxuriant yacht. A telegram from Fort Monroe to the Washington Post under tne date of April IN -peaks as follows of the great affair: The German squadron steamed into the harbor late in the afternoon. Behind her came the Seeadler, a small gunboat of 1 ,WI0 tons, and not unlike the American vessels of her size, while the Kaiserin Augusta is :i,000 tons less than the Blake and not ipiite so formidable. She is, nevertheless, the most modern war ship now in the fleet, and presents many points of interest even to those who are not concerned with her technical de tails. Even with eleven more men-of war to arrive the naval rendezvous has already sssummed proportions which entitle it to rank as one of the greatest aggregations of floating batteries which the world has ever witnessed- It does not, to be entire ly accurate, compare with the naval re view of flic British navy off Spit Head, on the occasion ot the jubilee celebration in IHH7, when over 100 ships were gath ered together. Since that time, however, there have been enough improvements in I he construction and armoring of naval lighters to make the exhibition here thoroughly unique. Adinirai Gherardi paused a moment as he stood upon the deck of the Philadel phia this afternoon, when the Post cor respondent asked him how many million dollars would be represented upon the water when all the ships were assembled. "Ten, liltecn, twenty, twenty-five," he said, making a mental calculation. "Yes, I fuily ji'25,000 Odd. And do vou know,'' he added, ''how many men there will be on board the ships? No. Well, there will be 11,000 men. There arc :j,U0() men upon my own ships.'' "And how are they all to be fed!" The admiral laughed. "With Balti more under our lee, ' he said, uncon sciously dropping into a nautical expres sion, "and with New York and even Chi cago not very distant, I do not think any of us will want for anything to eat." Tonight the foreign officers to the num ber of 7(10 .ire the country's guest, and tonight the American officers are playini. the pai t of hosts. Our senior rear admi I'll enlcrl. lined the high commanding officers, and the junior officers did the honor to their fellow officers on the vis iting ships, with all the honors and eti quelle the naval regulations provide for such occasions. In a thousand and one ways the friend ship of the American and the Knglish i shown since the arrival of the Blake and her sister ships. A notable instance hap pened today onths flagship Philadelphia. The Post correspond"nt happened to mention to Admiral Ghcradi the fact that Admiral Hopkins had expressed a desire to see the Texas and the Raleigh, now building in the Porlsuiuch navy yard "Ah, ' said the admiral, "I am glad to hear it. Orderly," he added, speaking to his messenger, "go at once to that tlaj. yonder, give Commander Potter my com plimcnts, and tell him that I would like to see him as soon as possible. Th English admiral wants to see the yard, and I want to have every courtesy shown lum lor making the visit. The arrival of the German ships tonight added to the constantly increasing excite ment. The big Argentine cruiser left New York yesterday and was expected he today, but is probably lying tonight outside the capes. The Indian Medicine Man. Mr. Jno. Leo, a Floridian by birtl. will remain in New Berne awhile in the interest of suffering humanity. Highest endorsements from tho Press and public men, Also approved by eminent physi cians. Numerous cases of remarkable cures can I furnished. Four years spent in the Indian territory among (Jlioctaws and (Jlierokees and only pure Indian medicines are used. The corner of Hancock and Broad Sts. has been secured where nightly exhibi tions will be given and through the day on Saturday, notification ot which will bo given by a street parade. s.: i 1 1 . j'r '' i hi t T i: 'f. I' TI CADDIES. W gEALirj; PACKAGES AT KTJNN & McSOKLEY'S. VARTIC SOMf AND COCA C0L& UQYM POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St . N. Y. Dividing Profits. Cutting Profits is the Deal- er'a F'lvorite Appeal to the Public. With IJs it is Different. WK ASIC Consideration SOf.KLY ON Till: BASIS OF Till: MOST TIU'STVVOUTIIY IOODS AT A PROFIT. Will all and See For Yourself. roiibk' to Show Goods, No I Very respect fully, smnmm new. BIKING POWDER. Tin; Best (Joods for the money, FOR SAf.K BY LUCAS & LEW 8. E. 0. 0. NOTICE TO TRUCK SHIPPERS, All shipmcDis of truck for New York by the EAST CAROLINA DISPATCH LINE, w ill lie delivered as isual in New York Citv. GEO. HENDERSON, Agent, New Berne, N. V. April 17, 18U3. dim EXCURSION RATES. ! N. N. & W. DIRECT LINE TO Naval Rendezvous" AT NORFOLK, VI , VIA Steamer New Berne. $3.50 round trip New lierue to Norfolk during the week, April 18th to tho 22d. Tickets good to return until April 24, 1898. For Further information apply to Kau-ii Gkav, Act'g. Ag't. New Berne, N. C, April 12th 1808. TO THETRADE1 Wii ARE AGENTS TOR F. W. ST0CHS Diadem Flour. 1 ... -tin. .. j . : None genuine unless the. Crown1 la burned In toe head. n . -i''1 Bethat F. W. BtoUki name b on each barrel when you make your purchase. J All our flour oome direo,from the Kill to u. We pay no commission, therefor wn giv )od 'eij)! j 7 BED lrt)6j&Bt6JBSf',', in::EHT0;:'G":t:: si AT NORFOLK, VA II! i H 1'., Special Excursion Rates STEAMER NEUSE." Rouud trip tickets will be (old to Knm. jolk duriDg the week April 17th to 2Snd. inclusive at$5 00 Ticket good to m. i turn until April 25th. Incidental to the Rendezvous, attrw tious at Norfolk have been the week, consiating of the following: 18th Bicycle races, sail boat, aloop and canoe races. 19th Races between boats of Nnl ships. ' aotn Military parade and oomnatitln drill. 21st Band contest. Tradei' dimlu civic societies, &o. Fire works at 7 80 p m International ball at 10. 22d- Grand display of Firework at night. steamer will ply between Norfolk and Hampton Roads daily at convenient hours, affording all an opportunity to visit the fleet of magnificent naval ves sels of the principal nation of the world. r or further information apply to GEO. HENDERSON, Att. H. O Hudoins, a. P. A, M. K. Kino, General Manager. New berne, N. O , April 10th 1898. For JELGJOLt. Th Residence i ON P0LL00F SIREET. APPLY TO Jt SUMMER MILLINERY. ON Thursday April 13, '03" I will show all the latest Noveltie in' Fats and Bonnets, Trimmed and untrimmed. Also Ribbons, Flowers, Lacei And other goods in my line. The ladies are invited to call and in spect same. MRS. S. H. LANE dtf. MANWELL & COOK, Engineers, Machinists & Blacksmiths. , Make and repair Engine, Boiler, Baw- Mills, Grist Mills and Pumps.) Steam boat work of all kind. Repair Inspirators and Injector. Cas, Steam and water pipes fitted, Jp,, in 'all their branches. fsiiop between Ice Factory and Freight Depot A. & N. C. R. B. . , . dwtf. SMITH'S NEWS AGENCY. Dazwr.cf Ll!:rc! - At Nanh and MoSorle j' fcto.: 1 J '-1 NAVAL REHDEZVOtfS published la the UBMHUuTmrVljM. Uiuu uirvubiy upon HnTH Of MIL aM i ' ... . .I.H.BMI, imt,rronrtH. ' ! ; -in,- ' j . BlaekinlibMSbMri 11 uu .)4,v, .U' .J, . j Carta, eta . Horn wlta.;-"-' I"' 1 feet will (ret my special attention." It to , eggs 10 w 13 i-a. peace ana nnjipincsfi, w,